The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HAUGEN’S BILL I$ PUT AHEAD IN THE SENATE Measure Providing For Agri- cultural Relief Is Given Preferred Status A MAKE CALLED Washingtc arrangement tive program f maining Ww of the session legislation embe ing the principal recommendation of | the President’s: Agricultural Com: | nassion, the Capper-Haugen cooper ting bill, ha tutus on a prepar than a dozen measu lace the coope 1 omnib , which has posing of the pending | yislation, y the Repub The action wi atter Senator Borah, Rep., who chara 1 the Capper-Hau- | ¢ gen bill nakeshift,” had again | ¢ demanded an extra session of Con- yress to consid program of farm aid. The farm bill] i was placed in the list where action | on the legislation by the house could he awaited, leaders explained, with the idea of expediting final action by substituting the house measure for that pending in the Senate. | The Haugen bill wa in before | the house today for jon under a| special rule adopted last week, When | the rivers and harbors authorization | bill, fourth on the Senate list, is taken up, proponents of the Cape | Cod Canal Purchase Bill and the} Gooding long and short haul measure | will attempt to use it vehicle for putting these bills through as riders. Other measures on the priority list of the Senate include the deficiency »propriation bill now under consid eration in the House, the bill for re- | crganizing the prohibition enforce- | ment agency, and tie naval omnibus ¢ bill. |t PROBE POISON several ee FLOYD COLLINS DEAD WHEN RESCUERS REACHED HIM a comprehensive | g Kentucky troopers walked post ffort to save Floyd Collins alive, pf from rescue through the inking a sixty-five foot shaft. Wh a view shot cown from the te n shaft. CENSORSHIP QUESTION UP i IN NEW YORK Play “Jury System” Is Ex- pected to be Put Into Effect Tomorrow New York, Feb. The question of stage censorship which has he public, police and the theatrical for two weeks has been rict Attorney Banton’ the citizen’ is expe with the inv Broadway productions of re- ported by police as indecent. HURLING ACT Woman Nears Death After Throwing Acid at Husband | Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 25.—Though Mrs, Bernice L. Day still hovered between life and death today as a sult of what police say | tempt to kill herself wi after hurling acid into th her husband, Darby Day cago, her alleged explanat fiair was in the hands of investi- gators in the shape of a farewell note addressed to young Darby. This note, uccording to Miss oline Lundstrom, Mrs. Day’s si was written by the young Chicagoan bride shortly after the acid throwing Monday night and just before the attempted poisoning. The content of the note indicated that Mrs. Day believed that her mo- ; ther-in-law’s attitude was responsi- ble for her estrangement from her young husband and concluded with! the words: “Mother-in-laws shouldn't live with young married people.” | Mrs. Day's chances of recovery were said to be slightly better early today than they were yesterday, ' though she is still in a eritical con- | dition. FIND, MONEY Redondo, Calif., Feb. 25.—The ad- jective “poor” as applied to fish scarcely applies to the 3 pound mac- kerel S. J. Bennett hooked here yes terday. It was found to contain 2h cent piece, a nickle, ten pennies and a man’s gold ring and an ia- | expensive bead necklac face of} of Chi-| Ranger Status 5 Is Upheld San Antonio, Feb. 25.—Constitu- | tionality of the Texas Ranger Laws was upheld today and the State Rangers restored to their lega} status ion handed down here by Chief Justice W. S. Fly, in the fourth court of appeals, The decisi wverses the judgment of the 57th Dis- | trict court, sets aside an injunction | granted by that court and dismisses the case. Gloria Swanson Is Improved Paris, Feb. 25.—Gloria Swansor, | American film star, who underwet un operation last’ week, passed an excellent night, says a report from the clinie where she is resting. Hor condition this morning was greatly improved, her fever having distinct- ly diminished. ‘A medical bulletin issued this fore- poon regarding the actress’ condi- The patient is out of danger. perature 37.2 centigrades (98.98 de- grees Fahrenheit).” OPEN DOOR FAILS Paris, Feb. 25.—French newspa- pers estimate that 100 prisoners es- ape from Americon jails and peni- tentiaries each week. The French police. receive 20. to 60 bulletins a asking them to watch for es- American convicts, \and they plievé they receive notice of only of the escapes. necepted by jury MACKEREL'# jston, Minn. ions of the tribunal will be A jury of twelve men w elected by Police Commissioner En- right from a panel of 130 names sub- mitted by John Eme: nt of the Actors’ Equity fl Mr. is expected of “Des: the Oper the whic Attorney had previous) hdrawn. The jurors will lected play ur nd ma by the ets will b& bound to d Jury action and the re ignation their « juries will decide on present productions t “U” ORATORICAL CONTES Grand Fo: man to rey interstate or year will be ch the Universi Jamestown co for state priz Jamestown college formation given out Mantel, of Grand For the state oratoric Four men, the first and second plac ach of the two institutions, will speak in the state contest. The scheduled speakers and their topics are given here: U. N. D., Samuel Aandahl, of Litchville, D., “The Destiny of American De- len Sanberg, of Crook- he World's Challenge Jamestown college; Unearned In- » under ai mi; hoof » visited D, Fe North I a in this h 6 when nd to America”; Horace Headan, “Our natural entrance to the ' MAR. 6, The | Photos from Uncerwood & Underwood while miners dug a Entom ded since Jan cave by en reached after seventeen op of the ground above the ft at, Sand a cave - | crements"; Vernon “Our In heritan: Mr. Jin the We Cain, hl won the er Merrifield oratoric. ut the university while n Was the first, prize win- [ni Jamestown, This year, for ; the first time in several years, both | the first and second place winners lure eligible for the North Daketa | honor. , ' PHILLIPS TRIAL IS POSTPONED Carrington, trial of Mrs. | Harvey, N. D., charged with assault {with a dangerous weapon on her fos- | ter daughter, I Pl@illips, was postponed in district court here until Monday of next week ount of sickness of attorneys tnesses, The case came here on a change of venue from Wells jcounty. and was scheduled to be |brought up today. | Doliy charges her ‘striking her unconscious after re- jturning home in, the early morning {hours after an automobile ride last | August with a young man from Man- fred. ‘The mother declared that she }found the girl lying unconscious at |the gate of her home in the morn- first pr ly ily mother with FAKE AGENT SENT TO PEN ord, D., Feb. Tetsworth s 2, Worth, | ested here on complaint {that he had taken orders for pro Iducts of the state mill at Grand | Porks while unauthorized to do s taken to Carrington at his own | request, and there: pleaded guilly to obtaining money under false —pre- | tenses, | He was given one year in the state penitentiary. | Worth held himself out as the rep- resentative of a Grand Forks distri- m which was found to be nonexistent, and operated at Staples, | Dilworth, Moorhead and Brecken- Minn., and at Fargo, Wahpe- j ton, and other North Dakota points, according to information to authori- ties. Shortly after his arrest he was taken violently ill with what physi- | cians declared appeared to be strych- nine poisoning and a wire loop found in his cell‘was taken away from him. Great Britain has 26 telephones per 1000 population, as compared with 142 in the United States. who w: MARCHIONESS test photo of the beautifnl Marchtoness, Diana Manters who hae been marchioness is HUNTS CAREER T2985, stage career, too, eh at! public aust! Oth, his foot pinioned by a bowlder, and cut Collins was found dead. entrance, showing men working down of veister A caer algeria nee FE a Cave, in a desperate and fruitless in, the only hope of rescue was in Iustration BIG SUBMARINE WILL TOUR Declared Most Powerful One Ever Built London, Feb. The recently Luilt 82,000 pound British giant sub- marine X-1 will yhortly jconclude her trials and probably start on 2 tour to Singapore and back. She declared to he the most powerful un- cerwater cruft ever built and has de- veloped a speed of 37 knéts on the sur Under water she has a displacement of 3,000 tons and can be turned almost in her own length of 350 feet. She is equipped with a large canteen from »which ‘break- | fast, luncheon, tea or dinner can be served while running ‘under water. ! celal LAY, TWO WOMEN ARE INJURED! amestown, N. DS . 25.—Two imestown women sustained broken right hips in falls ydsterday'- on | slippery sidewalks, being Mrs. L. F. | Bergquist and Mrs, I. M. Freese, both of whom have been. residents here ' for over thirty years. ‘Mrs. Freese is state and national officer of the Woman’s Relief Corps. Mrs. Geo. ‘Thompson broke her right wrist. Name Fargo For Job: Office Fargo, N. D., Feb, 25- been selected as - one- of * manent branch offices. for- the; farm labor division of the United States employment service, it is announced in & report to the United States de- partment of labor by Francis I. Jones, director general’ of the labor division. A copy of the report has been received by Ed. MeChane, spe- 1 agent in charge of the! Fargo} Headquarters of the division ‘are’ maintained at Kansas City and. the five branches are located at Fargo,! Fort Worth, Tex.; Sari Antonio, Tex.; Denver, Colo., and Sioux City, Iowa. Jananes hyacinths have become so thick in some of the bays of the Philippine Island. that nevigation is being menaced. HOUSE VOTED EFFICIENCY EXPERT ASKED Enacts Measure Requested by; Governor Sorlie to Employ Man In the first night session of the \legislature for either body, the house last night passed twelve and killed | three bills, practically cleaning up its calendar of house bills. Included in the night’s grist of work the house passed several im- portant measures, including one of the league program bills which sets up a form of terminal elevator re- ceipt to be used by the Grand Forks plant. The $12,000 appropriation for maintenance of a state efficiency ex- pert, asked by Governor Sorlie in his message to the legislature was also passed 60 to 41 with jno debate. Debate waxed warm on the H. B. 286 seeking to appropriate $15,000 to be placed in the hands of the state emergency fund commission to be used in fighting any attempt of the railroads to increase the lignite rates established by legislative enactme earlier in the session at the same as the present schedule. Rep. Twichell insisted that the railroad commission had $4,000 emergency fund, and the attorney general $5,000 emergency fund which would cover such |! +gal fight. Rep. Vogel countered with a statement that Minot and vicinity had raised and already spent $6,800 in fighting advanced lignite rates For Colds, Proven Safe for more than’ a-Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature NOTICE The Bismarck Shoe Hos- pital has put in one more practical shoemaker to hig force, and is now pre- pared to do your Shoe Repairing in short order. Do not send your steel Arch Shoes to the’ fac- tory to be half soled or whole soled. We can do a factory job. We re- build shoes and do not cobble. BISMARCK SHOE > HOSPITAL. H. Burnman, Prop. WEBB BROTHERS Funeral Directors Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little’ “Freezone” on an aching cotn, | in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly ‘you lift it right (off -with fingers. : ee Your druggist sells a-tiny ‘bo! “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the’ toes, andthe foot calluses, without ’ soren irritation. STORAGE SPACE FOR a W. P-LOMAS Corner Main’ & ‘9th’ Si or: UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687 | and declared the money necessar, Williams the Communist of W: ton was opposed to the appropriation beeause they “should fight it out themselves. I'm opposed to giving any money to the capitalist coal mine owners to fight the capitaliet rail- roads.” Two Bills Die Three bills died by virtue of fail- Jure to muster 57 votes each, all reg- | filed from 30 to 15 days. WEDNESDAY, istering 52. These included H. B. 100 setting county teachers institutes prior to opening of schools; H. B. 274 repealing the loan department of the board of university and school lands, putting it in the Bank of North Da- kota, and H. B. 285 reducing the time in which mechanics lien myst be The clinch- er failed to carry om all three and it was considered probable that the FEBRUARY 25, 1925 league group would attempt to re- suscitate them today. One-third of Switzerland’s 18,000 automobiles were made in the United States. Eggs dropped out of an airplane at several thousand feet break up into fine pieces of shell and moisture before reaching the ground. Let’s Try To Explain This Amazing Success Te greatest value on the market—that’s the public opinion of the Chrysler, because of the record volume of business it enjoyed in its first year; because of the enthusiasm of its owners and its wonderful records of performance. The advantages the Chrysler Six offers — advantages hitherto unob- tainable—in performance, riding qualities, style and economy have proved irresistible. They have inspired an amaring chorus rad eee approval thelikeof which hasneverbeforebeenknownintheindustry. It is not alone dashing performance, flashing speed, delightful riding qualities of a surprising nature that have captured the public. Every man who has ever ridden in the Chrysler and any other automobile keenly appreciates what Chrysler engineers have accomplished in the production of superlative performance combined with unusual economy, of riding ease and roominess with compact design and the conservation of space, size and weight. You will be as eager and as enthusiastic as any to contribute to. Chrysler's growing success once you haye driven this new type of car. Don’t 3s a demonstration in the amazing Chrysler. Corwin le Hetty heb : boael The Phae- jon, i The Roadster, $1625; The Sedan, $1825; The Royal Coupe, $1895; The Brougham, $1965; Imperial, $3065; Crewn-Impe- |, $219$, All prices f. v. b. Detrois subject to current government tax. We are pleased to extend the conven- ience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler’s attractive plan. Dealers everywhere. Undertakers - Embalmers} “Vanity Cases Used 3000 B. C.” . , Scientific excavations in the ancient city _ of Kigh, so we are told by a news dispatch, ‘ show that women carried vanity cases forty- nine centuries ago. Why did not the luxuries of that old civilization spread to the.rest of the world? Why were the delicate and pleasure-bringing things of life buried and hidden away for so many ages? ‘, s Without the printed word, information could hardly be spread to other countries, and, the knowledge of events and things could scarcely be preserved. Today, if a bet- _. ter rug is produced in Kurdistan, it is soon _ advertised for sale in American newspapers. If a better necklace is made in China, a printed advertisement will ‘shortly’ describe _»j«_,dt-and quote the price on the other side of the »_« globe. ore , Advertising publishes the secrets of good things from one end of America to the other. The newest and best products of forty-eight states are told about, fully and truthfully, - wherever the public press is read. Read the advertisements and ‘ k from being buried like Kish. 7- “e Advertisements tell you what, is best Pare buy—where to get it and what to pay for it . to